davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
YELLOW FEVER RUMORS.
jacksonville Health Omcers do not y
lieve Them.

Jacksonville Health Omcers do not Re
lieve Them.
Special To tho PtIItIsd Nescs-
JACKSONVILLE, May 26.-Postal Clerk
Allen, who arrived in this city this
morning from Tampa, brought the
startling intelligence that yellow fever
had been
PRONOUNCED EPIDEMIC
in Key West and that four new cases had
been contracted ON yesterday, and
that there had been two more deaths
DR.. MITCHELL DIsBELIEvED 1T.
Immediately your correspondent called
on DIR. Neal Mitchell, President of the
Jacksonville Board of Health, and noti-
fled him of this fact, but he said he had
already heard such a rumor but did not
put any faith in its reliability.
Why" asked your correspondent.
Because, day before yesterday DIR.
of Health, passed through this city en-
route to Key West from Tallahassee.
While in this city he called on me and
we looked over this fever business, 1--WE
had just heard of Bakers easel and dur
ing the conversation DIR. Porter remark
ed that he was going right straight to
Key West and would faithfully keep me
posted by telegram and otherwise if there
We're any further developments. So far
he has kept his word, and l believe
firmly that he will do it. If the disease
had been declared epidemic would have
heard of it. 1 do not, therefore, believe
that there We're two deaths yesterday, or
that the fever has become epidemic"
ABOUT TAMPA.
Doctor, it is rImOred that Tampa has
the fever, Also"
''Dr. Wall has assured me by letter
that he will deal fairly with the State
in regard to this thing, and l know
DIR. Wall too well to for a moment
doubt him. No, l do not think
there is any cause for alarm.
l expect letter from Doctor
Porter on tomorrow mornings tram,
and | will then know exactly how Key
West is getting on
From the above it will be seen that our
medical guardians are not at all afraid
of the disease, nor do they believe the
sensational rumors that are bound to get
abroad in instances of this kind.
CARTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27

Torrington Conn Register.
There was born in Foshen ON March
%, 17ss, a triplet Of girls, who made one
of the most remarkable records known.
They were Sibyl, Sarah and Susan Hurl-
burt, children of Gideon and Ann Beach
Hurlburt. For the great period Of eighty
seven years this triplet remained un-
broken, Sibyl dying first at that age, in
June 1873. Her welded name was Lud-
dington. In October Of the next year
Susan Mrs. GrennelD died at the age OF
lightweight. Sarah lived to the age of
ninety-five, dying on Jan. II 1883. Her
welded name was Bushnell. These Sis
tiers looked SO much aiike-particularly
Mrs. Grennell and Mrs. Bushnell-that
up to seventy-fve or eighty years of age
ii was difficult for the most intimate
friends To tell them apart; even then
they would mistake one another among
themselves.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
Republicans Vote for Democrats.

STAUNToS, Va, May 26.-There was a
quiet election and very light vote in
Staunton to-day. The only officers voted
for were Cincuit Clerk and Sheriff. The
Democratic nominees carried the city by
two hundred and eighty majority. Many
Republicans refused to vote, and some
put in open Democratic ballots.
This was the result, in great measure,
of the recent Local Option election. In
the county the ticket is very long, and
there has been heavy scratching. No
definite returns have been received to-
night, but the indications are that the
entire Democratic county ticket has
been elected. The Republicans carry
one township and perhaps two.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
Money to Fight Prohibition.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-The National
Convention of the United States Brew
ers' Association, to-day, appropriated
3, 200 for the assistance of the brewers
of Michigan: 5000 for the brewers of
Texas. and $1,000 for the brewers of
Tennessee. The money is to be used in
defeating the efforts of the prohibition
lists in these States. An extra assess
ment, equal to one years dues, was
agreed upon to enable the board of trus
tees to fight the temperance fanatics in
the various sections of the country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
His Own Way for Once.
Omaha World.


Omaha man-If you think ! am going
to take a house way out there on the
prairie you are nightly mistaken.
Ambitious wife-But just think Of the
society there. IL n "A lovely suburb, and
every family just as nice as they can be.
That's all very well, but ! suppose
you know I'll have 20 ride no telling
how long in "A street car all winter, with
the thermometer way down below mo-
where"
but other men do that. The High
fiys live there, and the Topnotches and
the Bangups and the Pretties and"
Miss Belle Prettie's parentsf"
s'Yes, and"
.'why, she goes 10 the high school and
will be coming down every morning
about my time and going back every
afternoon at just the same hour that
i"
"Come to think, IL is rather far out.
dear"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
More Sympathy for ireland.

NORFOLK, May ga large and en-
thusiastic meeting held here tonight
under the auspices of the Norfolk Branch
Of the Michael Davitt Land League. to
express sympathy with the Home Rule
movement in Ireland. Several promin-
ent speakers addressed the meeting, and
resolutions were adopted strongly en-
dorsing Gladstone and Parnelfs efforts
to secure local self government for the
Irish people.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
Parneu Charged with Coercion.

DUBLIN, May 26.-The Express Con
servative) accuses Parnell of cruelty to
one of his Avondale tenants, named
Kennedy. The paper says that although
Kennedy has been a tenant on the Irish
leaders estate for nine years, Parnell
has coerced him into exchanging the
farm he had been occupying and inn
proved for a tract of inferior quality. In
addition to this, Parnell, the Express
says, has refused to make % per cent.
reduction in rent requested by Kennedy,
and had sued him for a years rent, due
only since April.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
East Tennessee Farmers Petition.

WASHINGTON, May ga petition has
been received by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from the East Ten
nessee Farmers Association, stating that
the agricultural interests of East Tennes-
see are persistently Disseminated against
by the railroads, and praying for a fair
trial of the Interstate law for period
sufficient 10 determine whether or not
its continued enforcement will prove
beneficial or detrimental to business in
terests at large.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
tn Meetia Atlanta.

WAsHISoToN, May 28.-The meeting
of the Executive Committee Of the
Southern Press Association, which has
been i'm session i'm New York since Mon
day, adjourned, last night, to meet in At
lanta June 81, and a meeting of all the
Southern papers taking Associated Press
dispatches is called to convene in that
city on June %
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27

thousand costumes were burned in the
wardrobe.
The work of searching for bodies was
resumed tonight and several more were
exhumed. The official statement says
that fifty bodies have already been re-
covered.
NJ Reveillon, Deputy, speaking in
the Chamber of Deputies tins afternoon,
estimated that at least 200 persons lost
their lives in the fire.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
ONLY a Matter of Time.

VIENNA, May 26.-Mgr. Galimberti,
Papal Nuncio here, says that a reconcil-
ian Government is only a matter of
time. King Humbert, the Queen, Prime
Minister Drepretis and many leading
Italian statesmen are in favor of it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
They still strike.

BRUSSELS, May ga general strike
has occurred at Cockerilrs works. The
glass works are obliged to use German
coal in consequence of the strike among
the miners in the coal districts of Bel
gium, and the railroads will soon be
obliged to do likewise if the strike con-
tiuues
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
The President VIII stop in Albany.

Troy, n. ", May 20. President
Cleveland and wife will be guests of Gov.
Hill at the Executive Mansion in Albany
on their return from their trip to the
Adirondacks. Repairs to the Executive
Mansion are being hurried to the end
that the building may be ready to re-
ceive the President and Mrs. Cleveland
ON June 5, the day when they expect to
be the Governors guests.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27

Omaha Lady-"How strange il seems.
Only a few years ago you were a mere
child and now you are married. New
York Lady-"Yes, have been married
three years" ANY Children "'AA,
no; we live i'm q Hat"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
Defreycinct Cannot Form q Cabinet.

PARIS, May 26.-Defreycinct has in
formed President Grevy that he cannot
form Cabinet The presidents of three
Republican groups have urged President
Grevy to remove Gen. BoulanSer from
office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The President
to-day appointed L. w. Reid, of Nir-
ginia, Associate Register of the Treasury.
This is a promotion Reid was already
employed in the Registers Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
Cotton Mill. Burned In France.

PARIS, May 26.-The great cotton mills
of Parent & Lenaire, at Roubaix, in De
partment Du Nord, has been burned.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
Has Had a .Phat- Sit.

$50 900 900 at his back, ~ said ~ be- the
richest newspaper man In the world.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-27
THE PARIS FIRE.
The OPERA COMlQUE BURNED.
200 Persons Estimated to Have
Perished i'm the Flames.
Only Fifty Bodies Recovered 50 Far-lades Deserted
by Their Escorts and Left to ois-i"msnse
Crowds Around the Ruins.

PARIS, May 25, $50 p. m.-The widely
known theatre, the Opera COmique, is
on fire and will probably be totally de-
gtroypI
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
a Case, ], ~ u 1lis~ts.ls lsr,.
If{e,tfif1f


Saturday morning an officer arrived
from Iowa bearing requisition papers
for the arrest Of Chas. Kendall. The
reason Of the arrest, as stated in the
warrant, is that Mr.. kendall had
committed adultery with a married
woman at Benton, Ia, on August 16,
1887. AS Mr.. Kendall has not been
away from New Ulm from July q un-
til sept.3rd, the absurdity Of THE charge
is apparent. AS soon as the Iowa of
fcer saw Mr.. Kendall he stated that he
was not the man who committed the
crime, but as the papers called for Mr..
Kendall's 8 arrest he was in duty bound
to take him along. In order to avoid
trouble and to assist in clearing up the
matter, Mr.. K. accompanied the officer.
There are a dozen respectable men in
town who can e,idencethat Mr. Kendall
cannot be guilty Of the charge, as they
know that he was in town continu ously
since July 27. The general supposition is
that It is a case of mistaken identity.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
A CARD.

The public is hereby notified shs.t !.
cigar manufacturer in St. Peter, has an
scrupulously, without nay consent on
sanction, and in an underhanded wav
taken the brand-name of my. celebrated
White Rose Cigars, This is a base at
tempt to undermine my trade on this
brand and to build false reputation
for his goods on the widespread reputa-
ton my Original White Rose Cigars
have achieved in period of four Years
AS my only recourse is in the business
and love OF fair play which ever exists
in the public mind, take this method
OF notification and leave the rest to your
sense OF fairness. Respectfully
l.. A. MALMo,
-, Factory No. A.
n. B. When purchasing the white
Rose" please be sure that the brand on
top of box reads IL. A. Malmo's Oripi-
nal White Rose and thus favor me and
protect yourselves.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Merchants please take Notice.

For sale stock OF clothing, furnishing
goods, fixtures, 13 full mems suits. 65
boy sand children's suits, 100 oyercoats.
stock OF furnishing goods that invoices
$500. All other fixtures too numerous
to mention will sell the whole stock
or any part of it, at such prices that the
purchaser must make money out of it.
Goods must be sold within 60 davs.
All persons interested can examine the
goods at their leisure.
Call at c. Gebser's old book store.
JOHN ALBERT, Manager
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
DAKOTA HOUSE.
OPP. Posi- OFFICE New ULM, MINI.
SETTER BROS, Prop'rs.
This house is the most centrally located
hotel in the city and affords
good Sample Rooms.

County County %'HrasDiN' Of Browp. District Court.
In the Matter of the Assignment of
Frederick Beinhorn, Insolvent.
At Chambers, New Ulm, Mimi. Sept.
Sd 1887.
1t appearing to the Court by sa,isfac-
tory proof and the files in the above en-
titled matter that A. Blanchard has du-
~ entered upon the discharge of his
trust as Assignee of said Frederick
Beinhorn, insolvent and has filed his
bond herein as required by law,
Now, on the application of the said
Assignee,
1t is Ordered: that all persons whom
soever having claims against the said
Frederick Beinhorn, insolvent existing
on the 28th day of April, 1887, and who
have filed their claims with the assignee
herein as required by the order of this
court, file releases of their respective
claims against said insolvent, in the Of
tlce OF the clerk of this court on or be-
fore Sept. 22d A. D. 1887. or be forever
barred from receiving any share in the
distribution of the funds of said estate.
Ordered further, that notice of this
order De given TO all persons having
claims against said insolvent by pub.
fishing copy of this order for two sue.
cessive weeks, once in each week, be-
fore said date in the New Ulm Review.
q weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the City of New UIm in said
county and by mailing copy OF this
order on or before Sept. 8th next, to
each of the creditors of said insolvent
as it appears from list thereof filed
herein.
B. F. WEBER,
Judge, District Court, 9th Judicial
District.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Any stranger who, is caught hunting
Wild game within the limits of town ST.
gel will be made to pay fine of ten dol
lars. One half goes to the informer
while VIII! the other half goes to the school
tund OF the district in which the misde-
meanor occurs.
JOHN MANDFRFELD, Town CLERK.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
TEACHER WANTED

A teacher is wanted for an 8 months
course in district No. s. town Sioel
Applicants must be able to teach both
german and english and must have first
grade or excellent second grade certifi-.
cate. Applications must be handed to-
the undersigned on or before October /
1887.
ANTON MANDERFFID t,lert
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

10 the editor of the New Ulm Review:
hereby publicly apologize to W. D.
Elbner and his wife for the false state.
ments have made in regard TO them,
and | admit that everything that have
said OF written abont them was mali
cious. and is untrue.
AUGUST PRECSS.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
TEACHER WANTED

An experienced teacher is wanted for
English department, grammar grades,
New Ulm Public Schools. Applicants
must pass an entirely satisfactory ex-
animation for first grade certificate.
Salary, first year, $500. Address ap-
plications to
E. G. KOCH,
Clerk BID of Ed n,
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
DWELLING FOR SALE.

The solid brick dwelling, corner Of
Broadway and 1st North Street. is Of
tered for sale on easy terms. For par
ticulars inquire of the owner,
CHAs. MELsHE1MER
lO9 Market Street, st. Louis, Mo-.
or OF VIM. Pfaender. New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

Furst 4 Bradley sulky plows cheap
i j. Klossner's
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
E8 ] E
at Turner Hell
saturday Sept. IO.u,

Subject The purpose OF Turner's as
sociations.
Debate will be led BY Messrs. Il. A.
subilia and Fritz schuetz. Begins s p-
M. Admission free.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
The RUsTLER.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was : Child, she cried for e'astoria,
When she became Miss, she ciuns to Caatoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoraa,
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

At the beginning of the Thirty Years
War, Palsgrave Frederick v accepted.
the Bohemian crown, thereby causing
the invasion of his country by the i'm.
perial troops under lilly, who took and
ransacked the city twice. Subsequent-
ly, LOUIS XIV Of France laid claim to.
the Palatinate, andan two expeditions,
The first in 1859 under Melac, the sec
ond in 1898 under Melac and Chamilly,
the French troops destroyed nearly the
entire city and left the spacious castle
little more than a pile Of ruins. The
city and parts Of the castle were re-
built; but in 1854 the castle was struck
by lightning, which set fire to the In
terror. Hardly anything remained Of
the noble structure but the bare walls,
which have stood to the present day as
relics of departed splcndor. In 1908.
the city of Heidelberg and certain other
parts of the Palatinate we're attached
to the Grand Duchy of Baden.
Many Of my readers will remember
. large cask built BY the coopers Of
Eagle Mill and borne through the
streets in last winters carnival process
sion under the label Of Heidelberger
Fass. " This cask, whose skeleton is
now on exhibition in the Wiesenthal
and which Mr.. Hottinger intends to st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
wow 60 TO ST. LOUIa


Bates From New York 0lashed Over Fifty
Per Ceat. Nest Roads.
Railway ticket brokers did roaring busi-
ness on tickets to st. Louis. Broker Frank,
under the Astor House. said that In all the
years no had been In business he never knew
such demand for st. Louis tickets. The rea-
son 10 the great cut in rates on account OF the
Grand Army encampment at St. Louis. The
only roads which have not reduced their rates
are the New York Central and the Pennsylva-
mia. The price OF single ticket over either OF
these lines is as 1t has been, t2A50. and NO ex-
cursion tickets are sold. Tho Erie. the Balti-
more and Ohio. and the West Shore have all
reduced on excursion tickets. but not on singles.
tn TO s she az
Eris Tie e1cSrsion Is SEAS. ~ '
the reduced rate. By Stepping q few DOOR
s sS b SS1se 81 , Sh h sfsT Psanf
largest Western cities. Single tickets from st.
e SsE TSt 10 = oI
to New Orleans tickets could be bought yester-
day at from IS TO 90, the regular fare being $50,
Sc g. Tie
These low rate tickets are largely the return
WS e.re on tss q
and. as the. date Of their SEPARATION draws
on 30
crowded with purchasers that party OF four
teeI EhS came up t9 buy tickets s0Eethier
to attend the Grand Army sncampment. The
most were venting e 60
rate TO that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
RESCUED AFTER THREE HRARa

Terrible Suaesiss Of .. sallor vhs Wa
Wrecked ia the Arctic Ocean
SAN FRANCIsco Sept. M-Full details have
been received here Of the rescue of sailor
named Vincent, who Is the only survivor Of the
whaling bark Napoleon. lost In the Arctic Sea
three years ago. The rescue OF Vim
cent was effected by the united efforts
of tho revenue ship Bear. ~ relat-
ed In former dispatches In an Indian
village near Natarin. Vincent was In do
pl9rable condition when rescued. The miser;
ed Gohs e. SaSh ssS
Indian style. When properly clothed and
nourtshed the unfortunate man was able to
sse s s SalP 81 which
he was one of the crew, was crushed In the
Ice, all hands took to the boats without pro-
curing provisions q any description. Soon
alter leaving the bark the boats became sepa-
other going together, each Of these boats con-
tanning nine men, who Were sometimes on ice
and sometimes In the boats for many days.
During this time their food consisted solely Of
The weather was bitterly cold: their hands,
feet. ears, and noses became frozen and drop
When the boats finally reached the shore.
ISsss %as aee oa
one who was able to walk. Two Of the men
who landed died shortly after going ashore.
and the natives reported that OF these two men
panion. Vincent. the mate. and sailor then
alone remained. The two latter succumbed to
death during the fret winter, and Vincent was
left among the natives. He had lived with the
last spccored by Capt. Hsaly be was most
pittable specimen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
State Politics.

The Herreck or regular Democrats Of Albany
county have elected the following delegates to the State
Convention FIRST district Anthony Could Thomas Cor
eoran. and Ansei Requa Second district John Boyd
Thatcher, John p. Aastcrson, and james Rooney.
The Administration Democrats Of Onondaga county
yesterday elected delegates the State Convention
follows First district John Pendergast George F. Com
stock. Jr., and N. H. Northrup Second district y.
Rockwell Thomas Hogan. and J. W. Tais-
The Schenectady county Democrats yesterday elected
the following delegation the State Conventions R. T.
Tomasuey, A J. Quackenbush and James colnA They
instructed for Edward wemp!e for Comptroller.
The Democrats OF the second It, Lawrence district
Yesterday elected delegates to the State Convention
Gardnsr me Convention recommended NJ sprstt As
State Committeeman.
t. r: !s:
Ind a Msas district hasuss ssst
Ter. Michael Haas and Augustus 7 sehew The dele
fs;sr
The Democrats OF the second Oneida, district yester
Sly elected :; dsIes,,.: to .ss STATE Hen;
ics j.ms. Il Flanagan Of Vienna srnsss E~ood q
ttiea ana " y; Xtwood o. Trenton EO:h Delegation
e a.s o. for
ss. 'its: ss
Donald NeSaughson AZ. and Free Fred Sshios.er y:
oi e q:
county eseed as delegates 10 The state conVsntion
Fl .; Edaal S"v Il %sn
Kenyon Of Cambridge Was nominated for Assembly.
Yesterday give ,Greenleat s. Van Gordsr lawyer Of
Pike enough delegates insure him the nomination for
member Of Assembly.
The Cortland County Democratic Convention yester-
day unanimously adopted resolutions endorsing the
uonal and State Administrations CONNIE nding State
Treasurer Fitzgerald and requesting him to name the
delegates to the state Convention He named j. Court
ney, Jr- james Dougherty and william 4. Brockway.
Al the regular Democratic Assembly Conventions OF
Albany county yesterday the following delegates were
elected TO the state Gonrention First disrietAnthony
ond ds;rict-John Boyd TEACHER. John r. xasierson,
and James Rooney Third district-D. Cady Herriek,
John Garside. Robert Pickett, Joseph Hynes
yesterday elected Benjamin Hanmore Beverly K John
vention.
The Rockiand county Democrats yesterday elected s
Haverstraw George Dieisy Of Nyaek and John ". Pei
q HhyerxtraW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
pR. npaExnx xxPLArNa
Ne Tsiis new ks ssppsrts Iai>seif y,
whas his Flaps Are.

m. r.,,s y.r =. e,,,,r.. ys,-,,,r ana
~ ~. %. r,rr. a.
The Cnjted Labor marty of the Third As
..,t,, s,s,-,.. -. a. ant.vt.,nwan, LAT
eemoiy uistflct gave an cntofts'n"ens iess
evening for tho benefit OF the cause seven
49,, -, o. .s,., Cs,s =.
NILSSON HAIL Hiss muniers Cohcofule cnorue
OF young iadies was on tue pietiorm anu sang
campaign songs about landlords" and the
unearned increment" to such stirring airs as
the Wearing Of the Green" and the like.
Inc meeting was TO nave oeRun NJ O'CLOCK,
Int II waa AZ whom Harry Georpe walked
ran,d,v 70 mo .,sso and cot n lone nent-nn
Vohey oi eheers. "heh the upto". hau eup-
~. s,..,. $3.50 ,s.-as.,..d n. n.a.,. II
Ole httie' speech introduced mr. oeorRe' VINO
said:
Ibavs been travelling through the State th week and
nave most encouraging report 10 MAKE 70 you.
Everywhere principles are taking root lhave not
tory lam .mo.. AFRAID 70 ..y !. pu, s..y. lam in
immnsnt danger next oxsmbsr OF being eisotsd seo-
reStary OF state of ths state OF New fors a..
we are going 10 get IN All the ana IN some o. tne
cites vary sSt quiet vote ths votss o. men Tho 40
m & ~ %So 20 ssd s oo Ss sn. Sina Tor
thsmsslvss
Mr.. Georoe said that the new marty was 90
tng IL Gnsct tha two cId na rfisas into one MT
liz hs W n1 w p a. SantIaI 49, ~